You'll spend money and time trying to build up your name, money and time trying to defend it and think how quickly your business will go down if it someone gets a bad reputation?

:-b I feel the need to defend my investment here: BV is changing.

They are defenders of the title.

You may not want to do this practically, but legally you may be able to sue the defendant as a John Doe, then compel the seller to tell you who it was, then amend your defendant to whomever squealed (legal term).

The new Mortgagee needs to be in a position to defend their role to the borrower in a manner the borrower understands.  

I also give you a ‘warranty’ that I will help defend that clear title (thank goodness for Owner’s Title policies!).

Knowing how to defend yourself with your fists, feet, knees, and elbows is very important.I carry a Glock 27 (because a cop is too heavy).

Essentially, the Grantor (giving party) agrees to defend all claims that arise which attempt to challenge the Grantee (receiving party) ownership from deed event back in time.  

That way if a lawsuit comes in, then the LLC will be named as the defendant and not you.

Thing you guys should know about these types of things is the cost to defend yourself is often times equal to or more than what they are suing for.